The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 35

DEATHS CROCKETT MdrChR Sf' Vrs. Bernetta Schuyler; eight cMdren; six greatgrandchildren. Pri DENA tery. Penh, Ontario Friends' may6 call 7 10 9 an.aFriday 2 to4and 7 To FORGHAM James Chittenango, N. GRAY and 9 a.m.

in St. John the Baptist Church. Cairng ho ernetery(J Funeral Home, 723 James St, on Friday 2 step daughter Mrs, Carmella Ft eight grandchildren; 12 and at 9:30 a.m. in Our Lady of Pompeii Turtle St. (corner of Spring StJ Friday an PIRROPANO SONS, INC.

LEWANDOWSKI Soy W4 Survived by three daughters Mrs. Doro grandchildren and four great-grand- MS 's Cemetery, Clyde. Friends 'hursday 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday 7 1o 9 p.m. Rosary Thursday af Funeral Directors aTlansox-glanville-tappan BAGOZZI TWINS, INC BALLWEG-LUNSFORD 2 Callahan-HaWfcy 101 Milton Ave.

Carter Funeral Home, Inc Donald W. Knight FAIRCHILD MEECH Hi A. Onondaga Si. FARONE SON GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. GrAYNOR-MASLYN.

Jnc. Gi i nsk i -vV ysock If GODDARD CRANDALL Greenleaf Funeral Home, jnc. JOHNG. BUTLER P. Burns Son, Inc KS2 Ft'NERAL HOME.

INC. Welter Funeral Home, Inc. WHELAN INC. FRDSIER SHEPMDSOH Phone Ml -2349 HAMILTON The trustees of the Grove W. and Agnes M.

Hinman Charitable Foundation have established a scholarship program at Colgate University for students residing in Madison County and adjacent area. The scholarship program, with funding of up to $10,000 for each of the next fours, is intended to benefit those graduating from the secondary schools of Madison County and from Mt. Markham Central School, Oriskany Falls High School, Otselic Valley Central, Sherburne-Earlville Central and Waterville Central. Hinman Scholars may also be Madison County fesidents who have graduated from two-year colleges and wish to continue their education at Colgate University. Madison County students who attend preparatory schools outside the county, either during their secondary years or for postgraduate study, will also be eligible for the scholarship program.

Scholarships will be awarded on the basis of need as determined by the university in accordance with the Hinman Foundation's wishes. Selections will be made by the university in conjunction with the foundation trustees, Raymond T. Ryan, Joe Schapiro and Frank O. White. The first four-year scholarships will be awarded in September 1974, and will terminate when each of the original Hinman Scholars receives his bachelor of arts degree or ceases to attend ine university for any reason.

The foundation trustees hope to be able to offer scholarships to students entering Colgate in 1975 and succeeding years. Grove W. Hinman, who died in 1961, was a prominent Madison County grower and businessman. His wife, Agnes continued to operate some of their business interests in Madison untii her death in 1970. Art Exhibition By Canadian CLINTON Paintings by Harold Beament.

the Canadian artist who has been a major figure in his country's culture for half a century, will be on display at Hamilton College's Root Art Center beginning The show will open with an 8 to 10 p.m. reception Tuesday at which B3ament will be present. The public is invited to attend. Tlosing date for the exhibition is April 28. Beament, 75, was trained as a lawyer and has served as an officer in the Canadian Navy.

He has been widely known as an artist, however, since he was the Canadian fine arts representative to the British Empire Exhibition in 1924." ALTMAR FIRE OSWEGO Altmar and Pulaski firemen battled a house fire in the Village of Altmar for nearly two hours Wednesday night. The house, vacant, according to Fire Control, was heavily damaged. Firemen were able to control the fire and prevented it from spreading to a nearby store, fire officials said. DEATHS Sunday 2 aMhe Eaton-Tubbs W. Rush' officiating.

Inlermefrt SMITH Huntingdon Rd.V Mas; man); devoted faiher of Alan H. Sn to daughters lohn; three sis jrving G. Hill officiating. Intermei Woodtawn Cemetery. Friends may ct at 503 W.

Onondaga St. Thursday 2 to Monuments HAYES MONUMENTS HINMAN LEWIS KARL LUTZ Monument Co. WALSER GRANITE CO. OSWEGO Area sports fans have a rare treat in store Tuesday when the Oswego State lacrosse team faces off against the Iroquois Redmen in a box lacrosse game at 7 p.m. at Romney Fieldhouse.

Tickets will be available at the gate. Oswego State University College students will be admitted upon presentation of properly validated ID cards. "Box lacrosse is seldom seen on a college campus," noted Dr. John V. Glinski, athletic director.

"We've scheduled it for several reasons. Fans hugely enjoyed a box match here a year ago, and I'm certain they'll be delighted by the action again. And box is more than just an athletic event. For Money Saved ByDPW ONEIDA At a time when almost all city financial news is discouraging it is refreshing to learn that the mild winter resulted in considerable savings by the Department of Public Works. City Engineer Rober Mayer has related that only about $4,000 of the $25,000 budgeted for cost of labor for snow and ice removal has been used so far this year.

in addition, only about $6,000, two-thirds of the amount budgeted, for the purchase of salt has been spent sp far, the engineer noted. He explained that if there is not a heavy snowfall, the city usually just salts and sands, thus accounting for a greater expenditure for salt than for labor. The city official indicated that some of the money in the ice and snow labor budget will probably be spent on street maintenance or for ditching and storm sewer work. The engineer said the DPW has begun its spring work. Last month employes were cutting trees and brush along the old feeder part of the storm sewer system between Walnut and Brook streets.

Ditching and cuting has also been done along Tar Creek, off Sconondoa Street. The plows on three of the city trucks have been-removed and these trucks are now being used for the spring assignments. The engineer said that plows could be reinstalled within an hour, to join the two large four-wheel-drive plows which are ready to go to work anytime a spring storm produces a heavy snowfall. ARTHUR W. LARSEN NEW WOODSTOCK Arthur W.

Larsen, 69, of Route 80, died Wednesday night at Cortland Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Smith Funeral Home, De Ruyter, the Rev. Vern L. Van Der Linden officiating.

Burial will be in New Woodstock Cemetery. Calling hours will be 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Mr. Larsen is survived by a brother, Albert of Rome, and two sisters, Mrs.

Nora Park-hurst of Chittenango and Mildred. Born in Yorkville, he was the son of Christian and Marie Pederson Larsen. He was a dairy farmer and a member of the Dairymen's League. WALTER F.KIEHN Walter F. Kiehn, 64.

of East Hill Road, Munnsville, died Thursday at Oneida City Hospital after a short illness. Born in South Haven, Mr. Kiehn was a Munnsville resident 17 years. He was a dairy farmer. Surviving are his wife, the fmiv.ev Madeline Mathy, five sons, Frederick, Ervin, Ernest and Homer, all of Munnsville, and Walter of Utica: six daughters, Mrs.

Robert Diab-ole and Mrs. Ross Smith, both of Munnsville. Mrs. Barbara Barron of Whitesboro. Mrs.

Edward Erdige of Oneida. Mrs. Carl Griffith of Groton, and Mrs. James Bradford of Waterford. a brother.

Arthur of Utica; four sisters. Mrs. Stanley Tenza of ttica. Mrs Homer PawqneHe of Marry, Mrs. Arnold Ross of Hmman Box Grants i Available featured at Oswego the Iroquois, it is a cultural and religious experience which reaffirms their tribal tradi tions." Great Laker Coaches Leo Nolan and John Spring are working with a large squad.

Among those players likely to appear in the fray Tuesday are goalies Tim Parry and Andy Wing, and defensemen John Lukiert, Frank Murray, Dave Clark, Dave Joseph, and Eric Fischer. Midfielders are Tom Duran, Ron Humphreys, Brant Davidson, Ken Mancino, Tim Roche, and Cliff Muller. Attacks are Tom Augatt, Jim Burke, Joe Landy, Tom Brown and Gary Schindler. Box lacrosse is a combination of field lacrosse and hockey. In box, teams have NORWICH Cooperation of the legislative bodies and the soil and water conservation districts of the eight participating counties is stressed in a 20-page report in brochure form, made public by the South Central New York Resource Conservation and Development Project.

Marking the end of its seventh" year of existence, the project issued its roundup report to encourage continued interest in the joint effort at cooperation, it was explained by Philip C. Comings, 'chairman of the council, which is the guiding body of the project. The participating counties are Broome, Chenango, Cortland, Delaware, Madison, Otsego, Tioga and Tompkins. "We think we have proven that joint effort at the local level can help solve regional problems, as well as strictly hockey alignments with a goalie, two defensemen, and three forwards. Cross-checking, illegal in hockey, is the basic defense maneuver in box lacrosse, however.

Oswego, which is a member of the United States Intercollegiate Association, opens its regular lacrosse season with a home April 6 against Hartwick The complete schedule follows: April 2, Iroquois Red-men; April 6, Hartwick; April 10, Albany; April 13 at RIT; April 17, at St. Lawrence; April 20 at Buffalo; April 24, Eisenhower; April 27 at Army JV. On May 1, Brockport; May 4 at Cortland JV; MayllatGen-eseo, and May 14, Alfred. Conservation Efforts Cited local or neighborhood problems," Comings added. The report, in a preliminary summary, recorded 84 completed project measures, ranging across the entire eight-county area.

During its seven years, the project accepted 262 measures proposed by local agencies and voluntary organizations, of which 34 were con-celed, generally for lack of financial benefits in terms of costs. Measures worked on in 1973 included the Broome Community College erosion control and flood prevention measure; Otselic River fish habitat in-provement; Tompkins County roadbank and municipal seeding; projectwide seeding of similar nature to prevent road-bank erosion and Clark's Creek flood prevention in Chenango County, which is designed to protect the Village of Oxford. FireRuinsHouse; 7 Left Homeless NORTH CHITTENANGO -Volunteers from North Chitte-nango, Chittenango and Bridgeport put out a fire in the William Butler home on Lake-port Road here early Thursday night. Fire Chief Zane DeForest of North Chittenango said the flue on a Franklin stove apparently ignited a living room wall. Flames went through partitions of the two-story frame dwelling and heavily' damaged two second-floor bedrooms, the attic and a section of the roof.

The alarm was received shortly after 5 p.m. with 30 men from North Chittenango. 25 from Chittenango and about 10 from Bridgeport responding on seven pieces of apparatus. The chief said there apparently was no metal sleeve at the flue outlet. DeForest added he believed Mr.

and Mrs. Butler and their five children were at home at the time and ran outside. The Salvation Army in Chittenango made arrangements for the family's temporary lodging Thursday night. Extensive repairs to the home will be made, DeForest said. Fire damage was done to the living room, two upstairs rooms, the attic and roof.

Smoke and water damage also was extensive, DeForest said. Deaths and Funerals South Haven, and Mrs. Bertha Rice of Seattle, and 31 grandchildren. Services will be at 10:15 a.m. Saturday at Campbell-Dean Funeral Home and at 11 a.m.

in St. Theresa's Church. Burial wiil be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Whitesboro. Calling hours will be 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday at the funerai home, 260 Main Oneida. FRED L. LOUGHREY NEW WOODSTOCK Fred L. Loughrey, 55, died Wednesday at State University Hospi-. tal, Syracuse, after a 'long ill-' ness.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Smith Funeral Home, Cazenovia, the Rev. David E. Salico of New Woodstock Church officiating. Burial will be in New Woodstock Cemetery.

Cdiiing hours vwiii be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. He is survived by his wife, the former Viola Allen; three sons, Gerald of Marquette, Wayne of Chicagon and Eugene of Jacksonville, his mother, Mary of Oswego; a brother, Lyman of Oswego; and five grandchildren. Born in Oswego, he was the son of Edward and Mary Lonehrev. He had lived in New Woodstock for 20 years and was a member of the Fire Department and captain of the Nelson Inn Friday night bowling league.

MRS. BESSIE O. RAFFAUF FULTON Mrs. Bessie O. Raffauf.

89. formerly of 315 Oneida died Thursday at Oswego Hospital She had been a patient at an Oswego nursing home for more than a year. Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Gardner Funeral Home. Burial will be in Con-stantia Center Cemetery.

Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Mrs. Raffauf had done area missionary work for many years and was a member of the Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are a brother, El-den E.

Spoon, and two nephews. JAMES T.MORGAN OSWEGO Services for James T. Morgan, 62, of 34V2 W. Fourth who died Wednesday at Oswego Hospital, will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at Loescher Funeral Home.

Calling hours will be 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Born in Waterville, Mr. Morgan was a longtime Oswego resident. He formerly ran a Jcar.ing business on W.

Street. He is survived by his if the former Margaret Austin; a son, James a daughter, Mrs. Duane West; three grandchildren two sisters, Mrs.Noreen Costello and Mrs. Marie Shorevand a brother, Bernard, all of Utica; and several nieces and nephews. MRS.

HELEN J. LEROY OSWEGO Mrs. Helen J. LeRoy. 71, of 34 E.

Fourth died Wednesday at Oswego Hospital. She was a life resident of Oswego. She was a member of St. Paul's Church and its Altar and Rosary Societv. Surviving are a son.

Harold; a daughter. Mrs. George Ford: a sister, Mrs. Rachel Reidv: a brother. Daniel Sullivan, ail of Oswego: and three grand-rhildren.

She was the widow of Harold Mose" LeRov. Fordham Honors Wilkinson Cited By Air Force S. Sgt. Lawrence K. Wilkinson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson of Canastota RD 2, has received an Air Force Commendation Medal at Malmstrom AFB, Mont. Wilkinson, a refrigeration and air conditioning specialist, was decorated for meritorious services at Soesterburg AB, the Netherlands. The sergeant is a 1962 graduate of Canasota High School. His wife, Christina, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Brantis of Canastota RD Monday Meet On Class Trip RED CREEK Parents of seniors will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the high school cafeteria. Pupils also are urged to attend, according to Donald Ciaflin, class adviser. Plans will be discussed for the class trip to Washington, D.C..

during Easter vacation. A total of 38 seniors have signed to make the bus excursion, which will begin at midnight April 10. Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at the Dowdle Funeral Home and et 9 a.m. in St.

Paul's Church. Burial will be in St, Peter's Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE FULTON Nathaniel R.

Hawthorne, 70. of Fulton RD 3, died Wednesday evening at a local nursing home. Born in the Town of Lysan-der, he was a life resident of the area. He had retired after operating a farm many years. Surviving are his wife, the former Lucille Hare; a niece, and four nephews.

Services will be at 11 15 a.m. Saturday at Young and Son Funeral Home. Burial will be in Jacksonville Cemetery. Lvsan-der. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday at the funeral home. OSCAR H. POFF CENTRAL Oscar H. Poff, Sandridge Road. Pennellville, died Thursday at Veterans Administration Hospital in Syracuse.

A native of Virginia, he lived in Pennellville 25 years. He formerly operated a grocery store and coin-operated laundry on Sandridge Road. He was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, the former Clara Concolino' a daughter. Miss Fdna Poff of Syracuse: two sisters.

Mrs. Richard Whiting of Ithaca and Mrs. Jean Rejmar of Auburn Services will be at 2 p.m. Sundav at Traub Funeral Home. 110 N.

Main St. Burial will be in Sandridge Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD, March 29, t-i 7 Leo F.

McPeak Oneidan Rites Saturday ONEIDA A native One idan, Donald M. Dunn, was recently presented the Fordham Law Alumni Association's Medal of Achievement during ceremonies at the 25th annual luncheon of the group in New York City. The award is made for outstanding achievement in political, professional or business circles. Recipients include Gov. Malcolm Wilson, a member of Fordham's Class of 1936, who was principal speaker at the luncheon.

The award was presented by Harry J. McCallion, association president, before about 1,000 persons in the guard ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. A senior partner in the New York City law firm of Alexander and Green, Dunn is a member of the Oneida High School Class of 1921. He graduated magna cum laude from Holy Cross in 1925 with an A.B. degree and cum laude from Fordham University Law School in' 1928 with an LL.B.

degree. He joined the firm of Alexander and Green the same year. He is a fellow of the American Trial Lawyers Association. Among members of his family attending the luncheon were Dunn's twin brother, Oneida lawyer Ronald M. Dunn and Mrs.

Dunn; his nephew, attorney Peter Dunn and Mrs. Dunn; his sister, Mrs. Stewart Smith of Oneida, and nieces, Mrs. Phyllis King of Oneida Castle and Mrs. Joan Helmer of Morrisville.

Services for Leo F. McPeak, 66, of Grand Avenue, who was pronounced dead on arrival Wednesday at Auburn Memorial Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack, will be at 9:15 a.m. Saturday at Colvin Funeral Home and at 9:30 a.m. in St. Patrick's Church.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Clyde. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Mr.

McPeak was a life resi The second in a series of three school immunization clinics for the towns of Sherburne and Smyrna sponsored by the Chenango County Public Health Nursing Service will be at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Smyrna Elementary School and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Sherburne Elementary School. ONEIDA Oneida Heater Co. and Oneida Ltd.

will be among 14 firms in Central New York cited Friday for energy-saving programs. The citations will be presented during ceremonies at 8:30 a.m. in the Syracuse Hilton Inn. Warren Clinch, president of Oneida Heater, and William R. Daley, manager of plant engi OSWEGO -A display of materials for use in historical cryptoanalysis code breaking as an historical source has opened at Penfield Library at State University College at Oswego where it may be viewed during regular library hours.

The materials are on loan from the collection of. Dr. Albert C. Leighton, an Oswego history professor and cryptoanalyst who organized the exhibit. Code breaking, he notes in explanatory cards which accompany the display, sometimes offers historians and other scholars new re- Histo cryptoanaiysts employ space-age techniques such as computers in their attempts to decipher codes of past centuries.

A vareity of codes and related lieterature is on display. Included is a portion of the fabled Voynich manuscript the Mount Everest of historical cryptoanslysts. Found in 1912 in a southern Italian castle, the medieval manuscript's undeci-phered contents have puzzled historians since its discovery. Some historians attribute the manuscript to Roger Bacon. A projector which allows viewers to attempt diciphereing techniques is part of the display, which also includes codes and supposed codes used by such literary figures as Chaucer, Shakespeare, Edgar Allan Poe and Sherlock Holmes.

Several of Leighton's own SPECIALS! DELTA FAiiHFT SINGLE LEVER $1725 FLUSH UP TOILETS ABOVE THE FLOOR PLUMBING NO TEARING UP THE FLOOR flustes up 10' to sewer dent of Savannah. He was a New York Central Railroad for 48 vears until his retirement in 1973. He was a former mayor and member of the village board of trustees. He was a member and trustee of St. Patrick's Church.

He was a former member of the Board of Education and was a member of the Fire Department, a son, Donald brother, James a sister, Miss Mary McPeak and three grandchildren. Clinics Planned For Vaccinations Pre-school children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian and present a consent form signed by a parent. The second immunization clinic for the Town of Oxford, conducted by Dr. Mat Boname, health cfficer. will be at 9 a.m.

Thursday at Oxford Middle School. 2 Oneida Firms Honored Today neering for Oneida will accept the awards. The recognition was given by the U.S. Department of Commerce for programs to save energy. Al Nadler, chief of the International Division, New York district office, will make the presentation on behalf of Secretary of Commerce Frederick B.

Dent. Code Breaking Topic of Display code-breaking projects 16th century ciphers used by diplomats are on display. The literature of cryptoanalysis is also on view, including rare works ad first editions along with modern history classics such as Barbara W. fuchman's "The Zimmermann Telegram," a book-length study of the decoded German diplomatic message which hastened U.S. entry into World War I.

Women Found 'Employher' OSWEGO "Employher" is a new community service coordinated by the Oswego Women's Center. This referral service will help women find a "hand-ywoman" when needed, and will seek temporary employment opportunities for women in the area. The referral service has enlisted women with experience in interior and exterior house-painting, plumbing, house cleaning, babysitting, chauf-fering, typing, lawn care, and seamstressing. Women interested in participating in this service are urged to contact the Women's Center at 286 Washington Blvd. BOARD TO CONFER MA The Franklin County Traffic Safety Board will meet at 3:15 p.m.

Tuesday at the Court House, top floor. FORMICA VANITY JO" acrylic top (SEAT NOT INCLUDED) VESCERA UNUWITIO mt PARKING AT U-PARK lOTAftOUJUKOftfflR Oft N. STATE ST. mk 440 M. SAUNA ST.

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